davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-07
REVERSING THINGS.

The Secretary of the Interior Sets Aside
Uniform Practice of the Depar tment
If Those Interested Don't Like 1t They
Can Try the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, June 80 = Secretary
Lamar yesterday, in an exceedingly long
and exhaustive decision, declined to
certify to the Treasury Department for
payment the account of the State of Kan
-sas for five per cent. of the proceeds of
the sale Of certain Indian lands. The
amount involved is s113 100. In arriving
at this conclusion, the secretary reviews
the legislation on the subject, from the
time Alabama was admitted into the
Union in 1879, to the present time After
citing numerous decisions by Commits
sionerS of the General Land Office and
Secretaries of the Interior in support of
the position taken by Kansas in support
OF her claim, and after Stain g that similar
claims have been allowed Kansas by the
interior Department derived from the
same source, he says he must decline to
allow it, as, in his Judgment, the act ad-
Knitting Kansas as a State does not war
rant the construction put upon it, In
support of his position, Secretary Lamar
cites two decisions of the Supreme Court,
ono in regard to the State of Illinois and
the other affecting the State of Iowa.
Both cases, he claims, were analogous to
the present one, and sustain him fully.
each of these ac:s speaks of lands sold
by Congress- five per cent of the pro-
ceeds''cf which shall be reese wed, an 3 be
NdisburseI or appropriated for tho
benefit OF the State in which the
land lies, it evidently has in view sales
IN the ordinary sense, from which, the
United States receives proceeds liz the
shape of money payable into the treasury,
out of which the five per cent may be re-
served and paid to the States and does
not In3eGd to include lands promised and |
granted by the United States as reward |
for military service for which nothing is |
received into the treasury. TIE question !
depends upon the terms in which the |
compact between the United States and |
zach State is represented. and NOS upon |
any supposed equity, extending those |
terms to cases not fairly embraced within |
their meaning"
Secretary Lamar concludes as follows: !
SIN arriving at the conclusion before
stated, l am relieved to know that if the |
agents of the State of Kansas are not |
satisfied OF it's correctness, they can fol-
low the example of the agents of the |
States of Iowa and Illinois in the ten per |
cent cases and apply for a manda mus. |
By this means the questions involved |
will. by an almost summary method, be |
brought before the Supreme Court of the |
Cnited States, the highest tribunal in the |
land, and to whose decree all will bow |
with cheerful acqu:esence. But until |
such authoritative construction of the
law in their favor, 1 must decline to ap.
prove of this claim as advised
This action of Secretary Lamar re-
verses the uniform practice of the Inte
rior Depart meut prevalent since its for
nation. The decision is far-reaching in
its character, and will affect nearly all ,
the other Western States.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-07
Badly Scorched.

LIzABETuTowN. Kv, Juas A-Fire
broke out in E!liott's drug store hero late
last night, and spread rapidly not
withstanding the most strenuous efforts
Of the fire-department. At one tine tho
flames got beyond control, and it was
feared tho entire town would be
destroyed. Building after building
was burned, but tn, firemen worked
hard, and. aided by the citizens, sue
ceeied In chacking the flames. One
fourth of the business portion of the
town was destroyed, causing an aggre-
gate loss Of si0),0ol. The insurance is
placed at $50 0)0. The fire was caused by
the explosion Of alamp in Elliotys drug
store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-07
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
AN EXCHANG E.

had put on Daisy's hat,
And she had put on mine;
And then we ran and got to school
just as the clock struck nine.
And there sat in Dasy's seat,
And she went into mine:
For was Daisy for the day,
And she was me, May Vine.
At noon each ate the others lunch;
My appetite was small,
For mamma'd made my special cake,
And Daisy had it all.
Then, after school, when went OF
To Daisy's house to tea,
Thought would mamma spread the jam
AS thick for her as msS''
And Daisy's papa'd brought for her
A box of chewing gum:
And, oh. saw across the street
My Fairy Tales had come.
You see, I don't like chewing gum.
1t makes me sick, indeed;
While Daisy-she's a darling girl,
But doesn't like to read.
So. like flash skipped away,
And right upon the walk
Was Daisy dear-she'd started, tool
We didn't stop to talk:
But I ran into papa's house.
And was so glad twas past,
And YVES my o,rE mammals girl,
And in her arms at last.
Youths Companion
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-07

NEW YonK. June 30 Mrs Mabel Bayard
Kane, widow of the late John j. K ane, a
brother of tho Arctic explorer. was mar
ried at St. Georges Church in Stuyvesant
Square, yesterday, to Levi Z. Bird, one OF
the most prominent members of the bar
of Delaware The bride is a sister Of Sec.
rotary Bayard. Governor Biggs, Senator
and Mrs. Gray, Judge Wales, Of the
United States District Court, Judg e
Grubb, Acknowledgement Biggs, General
Wilson, General linn, tho Misses Bay ard,
General Bodies and many other friends of
the contracting parties and their respec.
tive families from D elaware were pres emit
Secretary BlYarl gave away the bride.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-07
A GRAND SHOWING.

Facts and Figures Showing a Years Prop-
.ess IN Industrial and Mechanical En-.
eerprise in the South and the Amount of
capital Invested Therein-A Telling
Comparison.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 29-The Manu-
!aeturer's Record, in this weeks issue, pub
tisnfng its semi-annual review of the in
1ustrlal growth of the South, gives the
name, location and character of business
Oh All new manufacturing and mining COM
panles organized or esta blished in the
fourteen Southern States during the last
three months. the number of new enter
prises and amount of capital invested
since January !, 1887, as compared with
the same time in 1885. Comparing these
new enterprises by the character of
business for the two periods there were:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-07


/ of Them Together.
'Tell me a story, papa" said little
Myra.
lifted her into my lap and began:
"a man was driving pony thro ugh
| the woods"
''What woods?''
! "a forest
what is forest?''
"a lot of trees"
| Like ut grandma's?"
Eyes, dear. A man was driving a
black pony through
"A black pony, papa%'
yes"
with a white star on its fore
head9"
"Yes. pet"
"And one white foot?"
Eyes, dear. A man was driving
pony through the woods. He met
dog
"a big dog papa''
Yes
''With brass collar onT'
.'Yes--
Like Uncle Joe's?"
yes"
.'What was the dogs nameg'
Carlo"
.tOhr'
There was cat''-
s'Dut you hadn't said amy thing
about a cat"
Hadn't p Well. it was, in the
wagon"
"Beside the man?"
Yes
ION the seat beside himp'
Eyes"
'.And where was the kitten?''
THE kitten? Oh. it was In the
wagon, to-
SIN baslsets''
yes"
with lib to itr'
yes
1T didn't jismp out, did lt'"
mo, DEAR
''Well. COCA Why do you stop 50
often?'
"a girl oane along with a. para
sol"-
"A little gims''
eyes,
"About my agse?'
Yes
"a silk panasol?"
yes
with crooked handler"
with straight handle.''
Going to. school, was sheo'
eyes"
"With books, and slate. and aEtznch-
basket?''
yes
"Just lika. Go?"
Yes
You went to school when yon were
little. didn't you, papa9'
'Oh, yes"
did YOU take lunch9'
yes
Bread and butterp'
Yes. ~
'.And a, harda-boiled egg?''
yes ~
''And eheese?"
Yes"
.Idon't Like cheese. MamGaa doesn't
put any in my basket guess I'll run
and play AWHILE. "
albright, Myra; but-wlsat do you
think of my story?"
OH, it was ever so NICE"
But wasn't quite sure whether
had told the story or whether she had
told it. or whether there had been any
stony told ut all.-Fra7akS H. ,Stanufer.
in YoNtHs COMPANION.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-07

Total. ...............s 161 ,199SD) $50, SIS, 200
The above is showing highly encour-
aging to those interested in the develop
ment of the industrial resources of the
South, and is indicative of the lite and
energy prevailing in the New South
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-07

-Ihere is man in Sumter County.
u'.' over fifty-two years old who has
his life. NA"" :"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-07

when it was driven out of the offices it
abused.
Is it any wesnder, then, tha5 the tide
IF Democracy is rising higher each
year and sweeping away, in its resist
less power, Republican sarongholds
which were considered inspregnable?
Even Rhode Island, ..ire.n-clad and
rock-ribbed Republican Rhode Island"
as Governor Hill termed it, has
passed out of Republican hands, in
spite of the party advantage main
tanned by actually disfranchising every
foreign-born citizen unless he is free
holder Signs of the final breaking up
of the once proud party are manifested
in other New England States and in
the Northwest, where it was most
strongly entrenched. The change is
easily accounted for. The Democratic
party is giving the people better gov
crnment than that which characterized
Republican rule, and is in favor of just
and equal laws for all. The Repub-
lican party is still welded to the idols
that caused its overthrow in 1884 and
has shown in adversely more malig-
nant and reckless spirit than in pros
perity. 1t can not assimilate itself
with the cause of the people, for it is
the creature and tool of monopoly.
Its intolerance alone is sufficient to
keep it unpopular, and when its innate
tendency to corruption and extrava-
gance is added, nothing more is needed
to show that it is entitled to an in
definite period of exclusion from the
government of the people.-AI6any
IN. " Argus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-07
AL,TTLE STORY.

Told by Myra. or by Her Papa, or by Both
of Them Together.
tfHol1 ma a story DANA said little
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
DEPOT BUILDING BURNED.

\ gentleman who arrived last e~eniac
from a trip along the Great Bend branch
Of the Santa re report, the destruction 60
the Santa r dep9. building n A}ic1-a hy
ire a few night, ago. Tie building cost
about 500. ard The general opinion ~els.lr
to be that the fire IS JLe work O. - IN
Cendiarv
On the night it was burned The wind was
strong from the north, and the li-e started
on the under p2-t Of the GTf..a.uG on tie
north There WAS no material uUGer the
baildng wh;-. woEld place il IN
danger from a spark rom al engine.
The blaze -T~-v 50 rapidly from t-e ta-
ginning that i : believed that OF yvas aT-
piled
Tie condition of public sentiment in
that section seems 20 leEl force u tge in
ce1cIary theory. The railroad company
has burned the prairie IN that Eei-hbor--
hood near = hundred pans on eaol side O
the track. Some parties SGet Tie con-
panv for damages and Ty7-g defrGte1- il Is
alleged that burning the aepo- building las
oeen threatened, thinking % c-saJ mems
- get even withthe com -aly. On Thurs
day. d Franklin. q Kansas t.fr. CGe -
The santa Fes crack detectives. left
the train = the vs- MT II aiI19-a
looking foT "a jcb - york II had r.. las
gold watch ~ 5ndS aad brad 10Th a.
home ana vss r.E-el oar IN a harl Ga
suit. There seems 70 - no Ce11t 5Ig that
Ge viii -eJ Job even though he ! com
PEELED 70 WORK Tor poor grub sJc21
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

Via. the Ni>,savi Pacific. Fl. Scott route
win leave Wichita Thursday Nov ,rt,. t.
Eth. 23tl. ana pee l0th This ! the gcs
southern route, especially durrS N" fH..
and winter months. 10y rrasCn q. q
delightful climst, ard NAVY places OF i0-
ceres through which x passes, affords =.
Dorc gen0iuesly plcas3Tab.c trip than
other route. This = the Only line taking
PASS, Myers VIA. the southern route and
giving. them RI privilege OF return
ing VIA the Denver \ Rlo Grande Ry.,
tie Silence iae OF America" with stopover
nj salt lASe, Utah Pullman and free
family S!raNcrs run through WIKI one
change 80 round trip, good SIX months.
amt choice Of rCUts rctguiinc, with stop
over privilc-yS al amy point. Cheap oEe
WAY excursions same dates and sane
trains An implov ~ this company nc
companies All excursions. whose tusy 10 -
10 look after tue comfort ot the excursion
lists. For tickets. maps and al. iniCrma-
tod. apply To y. {. keerEu, T.. y T. \,
IT y. Main. l43-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
HIS OPlNIOS.

p. :. Mitchell. representative Of the
large shoe house of Wright x Peters, Ro-
chester, y. y, Is in he city. Mr.. Mitchell
) one Of the closest observers Of the cities
upon the road and as his territory includes
kansa-. Arl,als,as, Missouri and Texas, he
has AID excellent opportunity of seeing
most OF the -itc ouyerprz.nC cities Of thes"
states. lie Yesterday evening stated that
he had be- c2uiuA here for Years
and the growth Of Wichita was some
tling wonuanul. The representation of
the city Is. 700, the very best, tlceuterprise
and business activity OF it citizens being
recognized throughout the country. 4
The retail trade i healthy and much bet
ter than most ul the places in my territory.
il i already a aus.uts> point OF great inn
pouance. The Is no .oing 10 be in the
case -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
He COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.


Besides the hearing of several cases ap-
pealed from the police court. state vs.. !. b
Eg4lart was brought up on a motion to
dismiss by the county attorney. The de-
! fenGant. it viii be remembered, Was ar
rested last summer upon the charge OF
forgery; 1t being alleged that ne had erased
''Or order on 4 check - sol drawn IL tssVOr
of the Badger Lumber company by =.
". Hinton, and presenting the pafer
at the banh receives me money tlerc upon
He was disohi r.ged and IN q speech TO the
court promised 20 do better IN the future.
The assign ment papers IL tue :. l. Jones
case v.ere filed yesterday forenoon. HIS
liabilities as placed ut SJ4, 9ti some OF the
heaviest creditors being Is follows: Coult-
er < Sherman II. go, Morton "0olInan,
$62;j. Chester Fireb2ugh. 500. I. Law
renee. $50, Citizens bank. 500. Fourth
National bank. 500, S1nedley Darlington,
1900. Barnes * Sims $500, NahlensteIn
* COIN 81 .201, Dr. Nipsdaie at Hardy Solo
mons ITO, Henry SchwelJer Two notes 81
5000 each, Ed Jones SI,U1 CnlcGSC Lum-
Der com gany SO 1nt, /. {. jackson. Sl,'2S.
Barnes \ sims and NL0ruin y oman nave
gotten ouJ attachments for tie amount oI
their claims.
POLICE COURT
Yesterday morning, OF the SIX wrong
doors up n core his homer to explain little
discrepancies in their conduct Of the pre-
ccding day. only tae female members
Of the can., one. Matte Crocket, who
was accused Of beng 4 prostlvute. mad
wealth enough TO pay her tae assessed.
Among he others was a chronic bcm by
the name OF I'd. Donn4I who viii be en-
ployc,i iJr several days ii welding the
hammer for the improvement q the city
streets. john Cunningham anC another
drunk who made such llatterinG promises
that his honor suspended execution Of his
sentence until ncxj week. Jas. Johnson and
John Caster were TWO ''Whisley vags.
Caster put mp 81 for his .rccogaizance, IN
order 70 have time enough TO think Il he IS
or is not guilty.
". u. Rupp was called upon TO pay 81
for keeping 4 gambling house. Execution
in his case was suspended until this fore
noon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
TIE HOMES CASE.

~,
ne Statements mace "A htilfI Jones Il
10 the desperate CONDITION OF his brothers
case apngared indeed 40 be fully verified by
developments today. The assignment
,,,a7o o,,.I ..,,o.a ;,t, H. 5;-rr;,.r .,-,,,,.,
-, 1;a1I.,....
Si-o" ll.S 'o''iIl eS q" o1 Gof.ov ID "iiio
from 50 TO a,1'vt'- Most 81 these lhciude
notes secured 2! 1ithof vGi.a'eral security
4ElSa-eN o.! .'.-> ul'- tEt property
ne ty-iLt9>tH 70 es5Sfles 70
}ue @llv't4t ~ 2','"9- mere nave
p2eh pESuSA; 10 -l$i'., issues lhe So'p nqse
reIerrE" 10 Ia !S2.eL'."> : paper, already
seNe.,I o'--l.>' A,l'ro W '.;ii,'h l'i's -
security NO. % - pa p"Ii.NS 10 nave
PC. Sl--l:s - NH,llSS Id" renee. III
NV l'li' up~I SeV-t% H. con,
S O. -, i''-'yts, IT'S leg
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

DIR. CULyER'S NEW MOTOR.

DR. J. B. Culver, of this city, was grant
ed patent last summer for an entirely
new idea in wheel power The doctor has
been endeavOring to induce some man OF
means 70 take hold Of his new patent and
put it into operation, but like all new and
novel ideas and inventions. everybody
seemed to lack faith III It's utility. and no
one WAS willing to invest the proper
amount OF capital TO test The merits OF the
invention. The U-2tor-wheel has since tie
early ages been the great motor power
for eVerNt thing, and from time 10 time
it has been improved, but nothing has ever
been done Will 50 charge It's usefulness az
the patent devised by Dr. Culver. if 10 Jr-
seen obstacles arise to hinder the gentle
mon who have taken hold Of the enterprise.
The water wheel is TO he placed in the cen
ter of any sufficient stream and an inn
measurable amount of power can be pro
cured The wheel IS 50 arranged that ell
the power in the current Of the Arkansas
river can be utilized aud passed over the
arms or paddles. and the great stream can
bc made 70 do the work OF counties engines,
and hundreds Of horses.
\ company has been organized, known
rs the Cuiyer-Cr1W Water Power company.
20 put the wheel in Fac arkansas river near
Derby. about ten miles south q Wichita.
The company is headed by Nr. Minnick, a
wealthy resident OF the south part Of oelz-
wick county. who : president, and several
gentlemen in tins city.
Mr. ". II. Ske@G. Of this city. aud
NIr. NhpicK returned yesterday from IL.
east. where they have purchased all thc
necessary machinery for the enterprise
The wheel viii be pat in near Derby
owing 10 the narT0WDp-S Of the river at
that point, and to the iae- the current j
much stronger there tnan anl where near
this city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED.

Last evening at their pleasant home on
Biting avenue, Ny. and Mrs. George Burg
aman entertained few friends. among
whom we've DE- NcAdGns and wife. Mr.
and H,rS. Chas. NusUacbeC. Air. and Ms.
Lew Wilson. Mr. and 5lrs, Jones. Mrs.
jose STANLEY
The evAling. one of enjoyment 70
those present., was SpenJ in Music and
pleasant social intercourse. once enjoyable
fesyure was the music furnished by quar-
tettc composed OF Ne>sr> C. r.. SAWYER. \
y. Bunk. w w Jones ana \ c. Ruuvon
Before departing the guests We're treated
- a Tcp;5sy prepared and elegantly served
bv Mrs Burgeman.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

There will be a grand special meeting -
English Council No. ! Of Kansas Freeulen.
Al sons ol Herman hall. on North Market
street. on next Monday evening. Nov 9Th
Every r..ensh her must be present IS there
VIII he work 81 Importance transacted.
BY order a. the president
y A ENGLISH
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

VIII open in Morris hall. 2lS North Main
street the first week in November
Hours foy classes.
Ladies. "Wednesday and sat. . TO p m.
Gents. TUESDAY and Friday, 60 p IA
Children. Wednesday and sat, tot ?. IA
Terms-Adults, - per month; children,
= per month.
Private lessons given by special arrange
ment
The latest dances taught
Special attention given 10 teaching de-
Pertinent IN children class
For final date Of opening see daily paper.
49,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

Beautifully located land can be bought
az low figures, FROM -l0 feet 20 ten acres,
situated on Twenty-hrst street northeast
OF The stock yard grounds Terms easy.
Hes never been plated. Call early
and secure bargains before It is advanced.
Apply TO 107 East Douglas. l46-2tz
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

The Lincoln street Presbyterian congra-
Cation expect 10 worship IN their neyc
church. corner Of Empnria avenue and
Lincoln street, next Sunday. There viii
be services at II O'Clock q. n and 7.S)
p. n. Sabbath school az p. N
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

Commenc .ng today. Friday ana contiuu
iaE until Sunday. the Missouri PaeiE
For; Scott Viii sci! round trip ticket
the above point fog SIS good 10 ~ q,
until Nov. l. This affords = gDOd or
suuity 10 see tine Bo0ti.-BarretJ con-.
ton playing there this WEEK Free T,'- Z.
Ing chair ears and Pullman sleepcgS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
Each TnWnshin Trsas1lrer :

have a Treasurer 5 Record. Say Re
Transcripts, Compiled Laws of lSSi. "a
q f,ill assortment OF blanks For sac
this office.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

w q. Riddell & Co, over Kansas Va
tiOnal bank, Main street, are headquarters
for the following additions. Paramount,
GettO Logan, Spring Grove and Clement.
Our list i full Of both residence and busI-
lies, property; We will be glad 10 show
strangers and customers over our city, hav
in- been in the real estate business Tor
sometime, we control some OF he Ge-t
property IN the city. Call and sec us over
Kansas National bank, Main street vs.
.. Rlddell ( Co. 11l-ti
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

Wili orrcn ia A-o--is hail. Zl3 North Main
street. the Hret week u November.
Hours 1r- c.~sets.
Ladies. wednesday and sat. 2 -o4 , r..
Gentlemen. Tues- and Friday. Ito SPIN.
Cbil5ren " elue-3-.v and sat 70 g 2 u.
TerTEs--A G--lts. 81 pr month. children.
= Per Ue.-l-
PRIVATE lessons given ~ special arrange
u.eat
The latest Gsaccs -aE-nt
Special a-teation given - teaching de-
por--lest -- c8.Ilc.rr1 ciasz
Pr ina. C-Ee u opening sc daily
papers. l55Jt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

Mr.. jake Eichhard arrived Yesterday
from Germany. where ne has been visiting
for some months He is looking as ENACT
ated as ever. but says he had good time IN
the grand old country. his birth place.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

Just received, the finest line o. usn's,
women and children's ii5 sho-sanG slippers
ever brought u Kansas. L0cAe X EindeisS,
corner Main and First. 1@a-tt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
EEpiELICAN RALLY.

The campaign VII conclf,,le on the pant
o. the Republican p@ryy by grand rally
AID sp"aking az Garfield opera house at
40 p IN, Monday, Nuv. ,th. Republicans
are earnestly Request al 10 attend.
y. =. Hut HIsoA. Chairman.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

1t being believed that the burning Of the
Wichita stock yards WAS the act OF al in
cendiary, the county commissioners of
Sedgwick county, Kansas, offer a reward
Of tive hundred dollars $500 for The arrest
and conviction OF the person OF persons who
caused said stock yards 70 be burned
BY order Of the board +. p FORD.
County Clerk.
BY Z. J. FORD, Dept. l33-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
NOT =.

All Drivers have positive orders 70 PIE
vent pa gers from getting Ga and ~
front platform II cars or stand on the
same.
Passengers ulust keep OF q the front
platform. NICHiTA STEELI k'Y Go
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
Special to To,n Trustees.

We have complete line Of books and
blanks a. required by the township tfus-
tees, township treasurer. justice of the
peace, constable and road oyerseer. Orders
promptly nlIed. Correspondence solicited
The NICHITA EAGLE.
dl09-tf Wichita, kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

Msssrs- Dean and Stough are hard a.
work preparing Tor The sizing u and FUR
nIshinC q the Carey Grand They a-e IL
negotiations no.y 1or ranges aud fuTu;- ue 9
and hope 10 have the hotel open by tic
middle u next month,